SkiFletch
New member
dgodwin offers a great link there. The take home message Mike is that when the dewpoint is high, evaporation is low. And since a vast majority of the heat that leaves our tanks does so through evaporation, when it's rate is low, the tank temp will tend to rise AND be much more difficult to cool.
For example, on saturday when my in-room dewpoint was about 55f and the air temp was 70f my tank was 80f at lights out. Yesterday when I measured my in-room dewpoint of 62 before lights out and the room temp was still the same (70f) the tank had crept up to 83f. Even air conditioners can struggle when there's this much humidity
For example, on saturday when my in-room dewpoint was about 55f and the air temp was 70f my tank was 80f at lights out. Yesterday when I measured my in-room dewpoint of 62 before lights out and the room temp was still the same (70f) the tank had crept up to 83f. Even air conditioners can struggle when there's this much humidity
There's a guy at my work who has the philosophy that women should be responsible for putting the seat down when they want to use it. He is divorced...
He also leaves his lunch dishes in the sink and refuses to take care of them. After a couple of mass warning emails I now throw out any dishes that are left in the sink longer than a week. Especially since they can wash them right there with the dishsoap or they can walk across the hall and put them in the dishwasher. Not my job... It gets pretty silly when there has to be papers all over an office of grown adults warning to not flush paper towel or to please take care of your own dishes. I know those signs get completely ignored so I warn in an email and then act from there.
